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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada City Nugget

July 1, 1929 (6 pages)

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ed Nevada City oewmnerew oe ome VOLUME III, NUMBER 33 SS ae THE GOLD CENTER. NEVADA CITY, NEVADA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, _ THE COUNTY SEAT PAPE R porercnmen — JULY 1, 1929 PROOFS LABOR MINING CLAIMS CROWD RECORDS The following proofs of labor on mining claims have been filed with County Recorder Sam J. Clark:— New Mayflower Cons. by B. A. Penhall. Flat Ledge and Gracie quartz by R. N. McCormack. Red Ledge quartz by E. A. Langford. Loyal. and East Loyal placer by Mrs. f.odema Goering. Randolph and Junior Randolph quartz and Round Mountain Blue Gravel claims by G. J. Davis. Golden Poppy quartz and mene elaims by Wm.-A.-MeKenzie: St. John quartz by Mrs. Jeanette Orzalli. Mah Jong, White Elephant and Weepah quartz by H. C. Osborn. South Banner quartz by Rachael M. Moore et al. Missouri Bar placer’ and Groupe by Oliver C. Carter. Dough Boy quartz by George Hothersall. , Oseeola, Osceola N. Ext., Osceola N. Ext., Aurora Borealis, Shibboleth, Live Oak, Moss Agate, Yellow Pointer and Florence quartz claims by Osceola Cons. Mines, bondee for H. C. Schroeder. Orleans No. 4 quartz Chappell. Hidden Tre Indian by W. D. s2sure quartz, Grey and Sunset. places by John Grav. Elerine, ity and Syntax placer by Henry Goering. Mountaineer by Jessie Fleming. Outlet, Mazuma, Grey Eagle, Polar Bar and Little Bear placer by Grizzly Ridge Mining Co., Co., Ine. Bulkeley and Moody _ placer by * George FE. Poore. Inea, Aztee and Don Carlos. quartz by T. E. Stephens. Mountaineer quartz Thomason. : Olympus’ and South. Olympus quartz by Charles F. Folck. Sharpe quartz and gravel by Western Merger Mining. Co. Fippin, Fippin Ext., Moss Agate. Coon Hollow, Red Hill quartz and Fippin placer by Frank Fippin. Rainbow Fraction by os Cechettini. — Paddy Craney quartz by Ira Wear, Coe and Craney placer by Ira Wear. Pot Hole ,Rescue, Gold Bar, Mt. Oro, Fisher Maiden and Mother Lode quartz, White Wings placer by Andrew Carey et al. Susie quartz by Henry Clark. Monta Oro by Henry Diener and Wm. Chisholm. Blue Jay and Philadelphia quartz by James E. Fields. Thomas quartz Thomas. Grub Stake placer. by Nicholson, and Frank Merrill. Yellow ‘Ocher, Bunker Hill quartz and Jay placer by P. C. Peterson. Superior, Paris, Belle of France and Cleveland-by estate of T. Petitjean. Oliver. G placer by F. M. Harris. Gold Ridge and Gold Ridge Ext. placer by Frank Peri. Berkeley, Berkeley Ext. quartz and placer by Henry N. Kaufman. New Mohawk Cons.. quartz by Yakima Mohawk Mining Co. bondee for Ben A. Bost. Monarch and Emerald T:. J. Dailey: Murchie and Sailor placer W. Norton and Ed Murchie. Crumpecker, South Crumpecker and Red Ledge quartz by Clyde Cole Black Belle placer by C.S. Brooks. Rattlesnake Wolford. ; Scauirrel Creek claim by John J. ’ Reilly and Luther Kensey. Queen of Mt. Oro and Golden King placer by R. M. Ewing. Morning. Star, War Eagle and Morning Star So. Ext. by John Curnow. Sierra Queen quartz by E. T. R Powell, Mammoth gravel Wm. Maguire.’* Morning Sun quartz by Bruce and Bessie Leary. Dewson City placer Waite. Tucky Strike placer by Katherine and Jesse Nielson. White Rock, Blue Rock, Champion, Tom Boy, Surprise and Lost Chance quartz by Parnall Gold Minse Corp. Defianee, Defiance Ext., West Delhi ,Bonanza and Excelsior Ext. by Philip Curnow. Downev Tunnel Location by Emma_S. Downey. Contention, Mohawk and Thirteer ele'ms bv L. T. and Kenneth Ward Srerprise. Wonder and Ozens elcims by C. S. Noble. Cumtux. Flatiron, Annie Taurte Prosner Alemeda and Greenback by J. W. Thomason. Mehe end Globe Ext. : Gilmore Jr. Libertv Bell auartz claim bv Georee Whiting and Al Kingham. Ric Rob. and Ped Mtn.; Bokay quertz elaims hv Horace Mann. Rine Jav and Davis Ext. claims Herrv Wood, Rawerd 1. vlacer by H. A. Moss and 1, FF. Michson. Imreria) Gem et al (Rmnire holdines) hv Fmoire Star pony. TAmited. Sev'th Stor anartz elaim by South Star Gold Mines Company. Columhie Feet. Tode, and Columbia Loae bv Conlev Butler. Rocke flock (Dromedary Ext.) by by J. W. by Amanda H. C. quartz by by E. Ext. by William C. and quartz by by B. F by Lyman by Mines Com. ; HON. H. L. ENGELBRIGHT Brilliant Young Congressman Who Returned Yesterday to Nevada City From Washington MOUNT DE ORO YIELDS NICE CLEANUP IN TEST Riley Self was in town Saturday from Woodleaf with 30 ounces of fine looking gold as the result of a forty ton test mill run at the Mount De Oro property which he and Dan McGonigal of Downieville have under bond. Self was highly enthusiastic over the showing so far made at the property. The value of the cleanup is around $500 and = was from the plates in free gold. A concentrator is to be installed in the mill and will recover at least $3 a ton. The ore in the face of the drift is averaging three feet in width and shows” excellent values. The work is all done ‘through tunnel and several thousand ons of ore are already in sight. The property is equipped with a new five stamp mill. : BIG STRIKE MADE IN CITY OF SIX A fine strike of specimen was picked up from the drift bein run_at the City of Six Downieville the past has all the earmarks of a real find. The ledge at the point of strike is ten feet wide and the quartz is literally shot with large chunks of the pure yellow stuff. A. E. Hodgkinson, one of the owners, who is superintending the operations states that the extent of the strike has not been determined although everything points to a fine bunch of ore of the high grade variety. * rock mine near Golden Center of Grass Valley Mg. Company. Leona Lode by Leona Kenny. Mystery Ext. by Cooley Butler for C. S. Deacon. Mills No. 11, and Hill quartz lode Mines Co., Ltd. Made to Order and _ Reliance quartz, Reliance and Reliance Annex placer by Roy E. Kimball. Lillian C. Weaver Lake and Weaver Lake Ext. by Irene fF, Cogley. Serpentine claim No. 1 by L. O. Dorsey and D. R. Ridge. Grand Central Lode and Lode by. Cooley Butler for Lind Mg. Co. Mt. Vernon and Mt. Vernon Ext. No. 1 by TT. T. Kirkham. North Bullion and North Ext. by M. S. White. Homestake placer by C. E. Martz Tulip, Buttereup, Rose Bud, Howlett placer and Elkshorn placer by Charles F. Howlett. Maxine, Maxine No. 1, _ Little Friend, Litle Friend No. 1, Francis, Francis No. 1,, Little Dickens, Little Dickens No. I, Boise, Boise No. 1, Lorraine and Grumbler by Frank Dillon. Grey Eagle, Never Fail, and Neyer Fail Ext. quartz by R. J. Dahiberg. Forlorn Hope by Cooley Butler for William Buchholz. Ruby quartz by A. J. Edminster, Argonne quartz by William lL. Davis. George Washington quartz by Nahum Eames. Rose Valley Gold placer by Mrs. Kate English, T. J. Coughlan’ and T. B. English. Golden Gate and Golden Gate Ext by J. T. Coughlan. Granholm ., placer Bros. Frandy Black; Coughlan Bros. Ramshorn and Jackson quartz by W. B. Celio. Junction placer, Lucky Strike placer and White Cross quartz by Lee Mason. Harrison and Bryant by Luke W. Williams. The list week, Old Houston by Empire Star Linden Jenny Bullion by Granholm The Ivey anit will be continued next je ron > week, which } ARCHIBALD GETS PROPERTIES OF WESTERN MINES Failure of Western Mines Consolidated, to come forward with any eash to redeem the properties under foreclosure gesulted in Court Commissioner Arthur W. Hoge at ten o’clock Tuesday morning. in déclaring title. to the Banner Mountain, Central Consolidated and Norambague mining properties finally vested in A. R. Archibald and assodiates following the completion of thezyear redemption period permitted bylaw. An eleventh hour attempt to have the title revert to the Wesern Mines is seen in the filing of a suit Puesday afternoon by a_ reputed stockholder of the Banner Mountain interests declared void. Judgment in favor of Archibald, who sued to foreclose a mortgage -by Dow and associates in the sum of $55,000 was rendered by Superior Judge Raglan Tuttle, about a yaer. ago. Testimony at that time showed that Dow had renewed a note in the amount of $55,000 and had failed to make payments thereon as called for according to the evidence and Archibald to whom the note and mortgage had been assigned, called for payment which was not ferticoming. The Western Mines has never gotten to the point of becoming an operating company, It is sincerely to be hoped that an end of litigation and stock selling activities will shortly result in the properties in question coming again into active operations after a long period of quietude. Some“time since Gordon M. Bettles took over the Champion group north of Deer creek under bond and option’ from the North Star interests, owners of the properties which had been bonded by the Western Mines interests but on which payments were understood to have been in default. W. E. Wright has apoeared as attorney for the Archibald interests. GRAY EAGLE BEING OPENED BY BETTLES The Gray Eagle mine Downieville is being reopened by Gordon M. Bettles, general manager of the Yellow Tiger Consolidated Mining Company, on company account. The property was thoroughly sampled last year by Mr. Bettles but owing to the refractory condition of the ore the work of opening up the mine was not pushed until satisfaetory metallurgical conditions were arranged. The drift on the ledge is being pushed ahead by’a crew to open up the shoot and block out sufficient ore to make a good sized mill run and determine future development: work. The property is owned by D. F. Sullivan’ and is under bond and lease to the Yellow Tiger interests. MRS. ANNA ST. CLAIR IS VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA PIKE CITY, July 1 The Nugget)—Mrs. well known residen of this section for many yearhs, passed away yesterday morning at 8 o’clock from an attack of pneumonia. She was a native of Canada and was past 66 years of age. Two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Simpson of Worcester, Massachusetts, and Mrs. Polly Chatfeild of this place survive, as also two sisters and two brothers, For a number of years the St. Clairs operated the Mt. Alta mine near Sleighville House. \ Funeral services will be held this Tuesday afternoon from this place. ~ (Special to Anna St. Clair, Samuel Bawden of Grass Valley reports Los Angeles capitalists having bonded a number of properties in hat seetion with a view to-early development. Miss Elaine Mobley is in Berkeley where she is attending the summer session at U. C. W. P. Miller was injured in the autemobile eaccident near Lodi. Mr. and Mrs, J. .J. Jackson went to Colfax yesterday to meet Congressman and Mrs. Harry L. Engelbright and son Jackson,east of! WORK BEGINNING YELLOW JACKET AT ALLEGHANY — -— Development work menced on the YeNo: ie property at Alleghany at once under the direction of Superintendent B. A. Reber of the Alleghany El Dorado Company, owners of the property. The plates have been installed in the mill which will be started at once on a good tonnage of ore already blockd out. Drifting will be earried on to open up the rich ore shoots already exposed in the workings. /t0 is comCharles E. Trezona who has been arranging the financing of the company’s operations was in town from Los Angeles Thursday
home from a trip to the property; and expressed himself as highly pleased at the prospects for making a large producer out of the Yellow Jacket. He took up a great deal of the company’s indebtedness while here and reports that he has ample finances to open up the property on a large scale. The Alleghany El Dorado interests have made an outright purchase of the Gillespie interests which include around a mile on the _ ledge system and take in the Yellow Jacket, Colorado, Colorado Extension, Osceola, and Osceola Fraction giving ample territory operations. claimns, to conduct The company has relinquished its after spending a large sum _ of money on the property and will devote its entire attention to developwill be watched with a great deal of; interest for the company has large! promise of high production. The property is excellently equipped. MINING CAPITALISTS ON ~ Charles L. alther, haciaan of the board of directors of the Hoge Deelopmnet Company, accompanied by his friends, Dr. Joseph Stybr and Mr. McKay of Pittsburg, Pa., are her on a visit, and a tour of inspection of the properties in which they are inteerested. Mr. Walther who is also president of the Penn Calirornia Mining Company, and the gest individual stockholder the same, has been here on numerous occasions in the past, and enjoys 2 large personal acquaintance. larin This however is the frst visit to this section of Messr. Stybr and MeKay, bu it is to be hoped that they shall be so favorably impressed with our climate: and our possibilities o! profitable mining development, thai they too shall come to see us often. The properties that are owned anc controlled by the Hoge Developmne' Company have great possiblities for the development of one of the largest producing mines in this section. High grade ore at or near the surface where the geological conditions are favorable, are always indicative of deep seated and valuable ore bodies. The prospecting work that. has been done by Hoge and his associ ates has. shown that while they are in a broken up country, on acocunt of bing so near the surface, that they have a strong fissiire vein system along the line of the granite and’ sla econtact. They have also demonstrated the fact that in this broken up country, there are high grade bunches of ore of much more than ordinary value, and it has often been proven that when such conditionsare found, that a reasonably de& pdevelopment always brings forth a good producer. This is especially true when the operating oempany has an ample acreage and an efficient and economical managemen, ; The publisher feels and believes that the Hoge Development Company has all the necessary essentials for the development of an enormous producer and that when they sink their main shaft to a depth of. two hundred to four hundrred feet, and get below the’ broken, shattered f country, that they shal find an abundance of rich ore, and a steady and preftable production. Subscribe for The Nugget. . to the on his way . too much for control of the El Dorado property. ing the Yellow Jacket. Its operations ! . G ANCHO SHIPS A CAR CONCENTRATES SMELTER A carload of concentrates shipped out the past. week Yellow Tiger Consolidated Company from the Ancho Selby smelter. It was the holdover from . the last cleanup. Development, work at the property has been largely suspended to the lack of power operate the property economically. The water supply ran short recently to operate the power irrigation district failing supply any water to the. North Bloomfield ditch this season has meant the tual closing of this the power situation ed. SIXTEEN TO ONE CUTS MAIN LEDGE IN SHAFT The main ledge the bottom of the. Tightner shati owned by the Sixteen to One Company at Alleghany and showing high grade values through it. The recent strike made on the 2700 level is said to have been off the main ledge but more re cent work has established with the main ledge which the existence of bonanza ore siderable depth district. was the Mining by property owing facilities to plant, to virproperty until can be remedi has been-ecut in is said to be all contact proves at Conin the Alleghariy The company encountered ¢& erable water at the the strike some week the and drifting and done. With work due to get under way with the Yellow Jacket and Mornin« lory at once and the commence‘ment of operations on the Bald Mountain and South Fork properties at Foresi, the snsidtime of inaking $ ago which was ejector to handle crosscutting was Alleghany district ‘is . gradually eoming back into its own and the next year or large time operations this high ee two should see t that ‘will j i od camp to someVISIT HOGE PROPERTIES ining of Hts forme greatness, GRASS VALLEY F OURTH JULY PLANS 5 PROGRES Single and double jack rock drill-: ing, as characteristic community as “Cornish will feature the afternoon gram of this community’s Fourth of July celebration. received by the ccoimitee the gold eash prize Just to a mining Entries are being daily competition. for as the head line the the juvenile sions, with can Legion, Wire Boy ,Seosuts will traction at 10:30 o'clock. lington of Colusa will Fourth of July. oration Stevens, rock drilling will ection, three. divithe AmeriDepartment the afteimoon rade attra pa oi three bands, and be Seth Mil the Elmer dciiver and honor student at mento Junior Colieze Declaration of Independence: quartets and community si conclude the noon. the Sacrathe Male nging wili exercises at will give patriotie Traffie converging Valley from the Yuba Tahoe Ukiah_and Auburn highweys—witl be expedited with the the veliicle and loeal traffic tend every parking on Grass Pass, eooperaion of department. State officers will ex and-adviee on Aroutwell within the from the line of of the parade. motor courtesy prcblems to visitors. rangements have been made for side cars to park city’ and not far march Sample ore of.the Beareat to be given away en the of the Fourth is displayed in the windows of the Chamber of Commerce. Some folks believe that they can detect $15 ton ore. mine, afternoon “colors” in the per CHARLES GENASCI HOME IS SCENE OF PARTY The Misses Cecelia Genasci, Deynes loley and Lois Eden were joint hostesses at a most entertaining afternoonof social divertissement Wed nesday afternoon at the Charles Genasci. country home to a_ large number of their friends. Bridge was one of the diversions with Lucille Ramsey of, Sacramento and Saunders Stephens of Oakland ners. Refreshments fresco in the spacious yard’. House decorations were gladiolas and ferns, as prize win. Fred: W. and the . power: rasslin”’, . sport pro-; morning at. heme, were served al) BRADLEY SIGNS. CONTRACT FOR FOR POWER LINE Word was officially received by The Nugget Thursday, that the contract providing for the extension of the Alleghany power line into: the Poorman Creek: counry to serve the Spanish mines had been sighed by Bradley, president of the Spanish Mines Company and the San Francisco Commercial Company, owners of the property. The Pacific Gas and Electric Company informed this surveying ‘crew which is now busy between Downieville and Alleghany, will in a few days . start the work from the Irelan mine, present southerly terminus of the Alleghany line, southeast to the Spanish mine, which will serve the German Bar, Twin Sister, Ancho and Gaston properties with a dependable power supply at an early date and make possible mining operations on a much larger seale than has been in the past. Great credit due Mr. Bradley ior his making possible the building of the new line into the East Belt eountry which has suffered for years because of the lack of all year facilities. Mr. Bradley has conducting development work Spanish properties on a large for some years and is beliéyed to be ready shortly to start: production on a seale commensurate with operations in other His companies have made a large number of filings on likely ground in the vicinity of the Spanish properties. of surveying obtained is power been at the scale his widespread states. The building of the new line is expected to be pushed ahead at considerable speed as the water supply is running short for the various properties which would be required to close down in a few weeks. The Gaston has been full time and couid possibly season on its supply Sister has water for but a few weeks run and the Ancho has been compelled to cease operations already. The German Bar has been using gas running but. the Twin The new line wili the opening of a proniising make possible nuinber of other properties in the Rast Belt in the next few years and bring that section to the toreground in It will mean renewed both tuiteville and fine shape. growth. for Washington, TWO KILLED MEN: : BLAST AT SPANISH A premature blast kills at the Spanish o’elock Wednesday mo: ly injured a third. Janies Kellar and Harry Kozick were kilied and Fred Butts injured. Superint endent James Bradley rushed Butts to the Nevada ~ City Sanitarium for medical attention. Dr. R. F. Werner met. the party on the road and administered first aid and has been in charge of the case. Butts lost an arm anda leg. eng! xd two minPre pe crs srty at one ning and badThe inquest conducted by Coroner Thomas M. Harris did not develop the exact eause of the accident and no trace has been found of wny relatives of either victim. <A double funeral was held Saturday evening from: the Holmes parlors and interment was in Pine Grove cemetery. Rev. H. H. Buckner conducted the services. OTTO SCHIFFNER SERIOUSLY ILL Otto E. Schiffner, general mahager of the Rescue Eula company operating the Gaston mines, was taken ill yesterday with an attack of typhoid fever and-is confined to his Dr. R. F. Werner is in attendance. Jimmie Stephens is in Sacrameno visiting with his brother, Rutherford Stephens. Bes R. R. Goynhe, P. J. W. to Quiney. G. Scadden and John Ghidotti and Tony Rore are home fro ma fishing trip to Lake Almanor where John hauled in several big one that he says nearly busted his line. A six pounder; and a four pounder were the top notchers, paper that its_ run through the . & O'Neill made a business trip ~_